Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 105 text:

R. Bend 5 Z E R. Bend The ability to put your thoughts on paper is what Spectrum is all Kathy Loman tries to work despite the goings on around about. her. R. Bend Win: -D6 icy' 9 '...'3' , nl! My '1'-'rf SPECTRUM Front row: Chris Carter, Bob Crotts, Sabina Schlesinger, Rob Davis, Dave Kerr, john Sarabia. Second row: juli Jensen, Stacia Scheer, Donna Brown, Beth Wooke, Mrs. Caritano, Cindy Booth, Kathi Maloney, Mark Buglewicz, Joanne Leonard, Patty Tidwell, Dave Dernier. Third row: Kathy Loman, Maura O'Leary, Maryanne Allen, Mark Buglewicz, Sherri Lawson, Bill Harrison. SPECTRUM 101

Page 104 text:

Literary pot of gold within Spectrum's rainbow Spectrum Qspek trumj: a band of colors formed when light is broken up, as a rainbow. This is a short definition taken from Mr. Webster's dictionary. Unfortunately, Mr. Webster has never seen Sahuaro's literary magazine, Spectrum. If he had, he would know that Spectrum is a lot more than just light all broken up. I-Ie would know that it is a conglomeration of words, Mrs. Garitano addresses the class on surrealism. PUUR MISTER WEBSTER 100 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES pictures and thoughts of Sahuaro students packaged in a colorful way and sold for a dollar or two. What a bargain! A rainbow for a buck! What is really special about Spectrum? The fact that the staff isn't limited to their own resources. The staff opened their book to all of the student body, and were rewarded with several contributions, many of which R. Bend Wynona Walsh reads a humorous essay written by one of her were accepted and printed. During the printing of their works, the group learned about the responsibilities of deadlines, and how to make a product that was pleasing to sell as well as marketable. The Spectrum staff had fun doing their work, but also had fun in seeing the outcome of their work- a pleased customer. R. Ben Bill Harrison works on his free verse, which will be featured in this issue.

Page 106 text:

Pub's work deserves appreciation from all. They can't possibly be serious about this! They can't expect us to get all the pictures shot, developed and cropped TODAY! These were some of the exclamations coming from the place commonly referred to pub , or Photo Publications Staff. These talented camera nuts were the part of the yearbook that made it really come to life: without them, it would just be a M. Bo ell bunch of words and paper. The pub rarely gets the attention or commendation it deserves. These people work before, during and after school just to get pictures to the Viva! staff before the pages have to go to press. The dedication and undying patience of these students is often just rewarded with a hurried Thanks before the yearbooker runs off to get the rest of the page done. By the end of this school year the Photo Pub staff will have shot, developed and cropped fcut to sizej approximately two thousand pictures. What does this mean to the average student? Two thousand chances to thank the Photo Publications staff for doing such a fantastic job! 2 J Meleana's job as co-editor is to keep the negative files in The t-shirts worn helped identify pubbers. 2 000 CHANCE5 102 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Tl B. fu! ox e on e e nt e K PHOTO PUB Front row: Martha Bovell, Debbie Green. Back row: Meleana Holck, Stevi Bowers, R i Baker, R Bend, T r sa Giardinelli, Bre Kr uzer, en Krause. I